davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
Columbus,

Miss May Jones returned to her home in Shelby
vile Monday after extended visit to the family of
Mr. VIM. Brnkley- - Mr.. s. T. Brown and family
have removed to GAINESVILLE. O.---The family of
Thomas Truax have gone to Dephos. Kan. to
side Miss Sallie Sweeney has returned from
three months visit TO Minnesota .Ihos. Lang has
returned from the West, where he spent the
Miss Nettie Willard, of Indianapolis, is the guest
has been the guest of Miss Lille banner. returned to
her homo in Indianapolis on Wednesday. Miss
Jessie Mayfeld of Madison is visiting friends this
city Misses Jessie Lewis. Maggie Mccormick and
Cora Stevens have gone to Terre Haute to attend ST.
Marys College Miss Cora Norton. of Kokomo, has
been visiting friends in this city and
County Superintendent Burns and family left Fri
day to take up their residence in Wichita Mr.
John Crulnp and family sojourning at Mammoth
Gave, KY. for few few days Mrs. L. K Ong
has returned from protracted visit to friends in
Rushville Mrs Henry Straussner is visiting rela-
tives at Murfreesboro, Tenn Mrs Douner and
children, who have been at Diamond Lake Mich, or
some time returned Friday George E. Hopkins
and bride, of Washington. Ind, spent their honey
moon with friends in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11

Fashion writers sometimes do not hesitate to
grind out information of the fall styles as early
as August But never until October will the
public know all about the winters glories OF
dress. Things are projected upon the public as
fashionable that will never become so. Styles
are described that will never be seen on the
backs OF the modish Some merchants fix up
devices in wool, but the custom is as foolish as
eating oysters on that day for the first time be-
cause there's an r in the mouth. Many people
spell "Orgust" that fashion for the sake of get
ting in oysters the uneducated. Merchants
catch the unwary with unstable stock by their
flaming inducements, the Macgregor plaids and
the telegraph pole stripes are relegated to
the store-room, not to be seen till
the next summer. The story is told
of piece or silk, on whose orange ground rest
peonies in their natural colors and life size that
that has decorated the window Of a dry goods
house Of consecutive Septembers. Some credu-
lous women have bought breadths for panels
and in 10 lady purchased a dress pattern off
1t. In other respects the original package is
unimp aired. The lady is said to have been con-
signed for treatment to lunatic asylum in the
spring, and it's an open question to this day
whether the purchase broke up q fine intellect
or the purchase indicated an intellect already
ION the wane. But there genuinely
stocks In some of the stores of this city. The
general tendency Of taste and style can be out
ained at this early day. The dressmakers are
coming home with their discoveries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11

Mrs: Leila Holman and daughter Elsie have re-
turned from Turkey lake Mrs. Maggie Burt and
children, of Indianapolis. returned home Thursday
morning, after several DAYS visit with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarke. accompanied by Miss
Mary Lagrange. sojourning at Turkey lake "A.
A Blizzard and family visited in Jacksonville dur
ing the past week Mrs. w. A. McNaughton and
children spent the first of the week with Edinburg
relatives Mrs. w. L. Dunlap and children spent
the week with Indianapolis friends Mr.. and Mrs.
0. g. Dunn have returned fr ON their summers So
journ in California Il G. Irons is visiting relatives
at Toms River. n. J. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Tarton
viii to Indianapolis Mrs t. q. Donnell is
visiting relatives in Bloomfield Ind Rev. Harry
Woodsrnall left Thursday morning for Alaba anna.
.---H. q. Hamlin returned to his home, Springfield
o.. on Thursday Miss Matte Coons is a visit
Moon and family of Clayton. have removed to this
city for fuStre residence Mrs N. E. Banta and
daughter Mabel are expected home this week from
their European trip Alta Vaught visited in
Trafalgar the last of the week Misses Della Dun
gan aud Anna Mclaughlin returned on Thursday
from several days visit with Charlottesville friends
.---Wil Snodgrass has gone to Kansas City. Mo-. for
permanent residence "A. Brooks has returned from
extended visit with friends in Maine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11

this fall. Ee has accepted for the last week in Octo
Der and viii speak at Springfield and several other
places.
Miss Alice Summers. of Louisville. arrived last
night and is spending o-day with Miss Mary Han
son, on North Delaware street
co to ID sr d. as city Mrs has al so sn
will be absent for several months
Mrs. Maggie I Bolen of Kansas City is visit ng
her father and friends and the guest of Mrs. Warns
at No. ID West Michigan street.
Miss Carrie Hendricks has accepted position
teacher in the young aides school at Paducah, KY
and will lesSo soon for that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Rittenhouse and daughter have
returned from Geneva Lake. where they have been
visiting Mrs. Rttenhouses father. Mr.. H H. Walker.
City Civil Engineer Shearer has been made mem
Der of the American Society of Civil Engineers which
has its rolls of the highest rank In that pro-
fession.
Mr.. John NJ. Powell, formerly of this city. of
Los Angeles, Cal. is here for visit of few weeks
as the guest of his brother George w. Powell,
Broadway.
Miss Lizzie Hay who has been spending the sum-
with her parents Coates College, Terre Haute
has returned to the city to her position in the
public schools.
Mr.. John S. Watson and wife, of Jameatown. D.
u are visiting in the city at the rssidenee OF Nr.
Delaware street.
Miss Louise L. knight has returned from six
months trip trough California having visited all the
large cities. and also spent some time with fren DIS
9 ranch at Atwater.
Mr.. A. Y. stubbins, formerly with H. P. Wasson &
Ill in that city with typhoid fever. His recovery is
matter of great doubt.
Mrs V. It. Malott and daughter, Carrie. returned
home. yesterday from short visit to friends in Gin
cnnati. and Misses Katie Ella and Daisy from visit
to relatives at Lawrenceburg.
Mr.. Geo. w. Powell left yesterday for Washington.
d. o. where the firm has branch Office. Mr.. Powell
was accompanied by his wife and they will visit
number of Eastern points and return in about two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs A. L. Wright and son Arthur have
turned from Los Angeles Cal. they have been
for the past three months. Mr.. Wright will
with his family and Mrs. Wrght's parent u. and
Mrs. Wilson, to California in the spring.
Mr.. Lindley Vinton has associated himself with
Franklin Ford ex-editor of Bradstreets and Walter
a. Page and F. w. Rollins. of the New York Evening
Post and Commercial Bulletin, respectively who
engaged in furnishing a large syn dictate of influential
newspapers with ecial reports and papers upon
variety of business social and economic topics not
covered by the ordinary newspaper syndicate. They
operate under the name of ..Fords Special News"
with headquarters in New York. Mr.. Vinton has
charge of the business arrangements and the prepara
ton of papers on economic subjects. He will close
out his business here and remove to New York in
short time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11

Dresses for autumn outdoor wear show no more
6istension of hustle than tolerated last
summer aud it is to be hoped that decrease of
that deformity will soon Two contrast
Ing styles are depicted. The draperies which
characterize the skirts of o1e absent in the
Dther The bodices illustrate the ingenuity Of
decoration nowadays achieved in mock-ja jackets
and plastrons. Big hats are still seen, especial
" on late sojourners at the resorts, and mount
ain tourists. Striking suits of Scotch plaids, of
loudly figured stuffs and of vioen tly trimmed
goods. are worn by fair travellers But it is safe
TO say that big hats will not be worn this fall,
Tor the best OF reasons All the skewers this
slde OF the Kitchen cannot keep a Gainsborough
on the mead during November and the windy
part OF October. Two things may be depended
On: Jet will be as fashionable as ever; nothing
taxes It's place. And birds plumage will
holo It's own on hats, especially the stiff
wings and cocks feathers. The importers are
booming an immense stock Of velvet flowers
leaves and such small fruit as grapes plums
and cherries, made of plush. They are hand
some, rich-looking things, but have a prim SET
air OF their own that imparts a flavor of middle
age TO the female face. 1t is doubtful IF the
gorgeous, soft splendor of plush fruit or velvet
flowers will ever amount to moro than the deco
ration of the wholesale dealers counters Rpt
lengths of tulie. of gauze aud various diapbonons
materials will be worn around hats and twisted
about necks. both fair and grizzly. 1t keeps the
hair in place, frills up neuralgia chinks and ia
becoming to all faces. The mode will be RI
wind a scarf about a hat, leaving at the back \
dreamer of at least yard and a half That
will 60 once or twice about the neck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
Marion.
Miss AT;nnia Wickhayn

Miss Minnie Wickham, of Goshen, is visiting Mrs.
George Swetser. Miss Della Councee has returned
from three weeks visit to Toledo Miss Gusta of
Cleveland, has returned from a ten weeks visit to
Tennessee Mics Anna Lyons left on Monday to at
tend school at Indiana. Penn Rev. W. ]. Russell
and wife, OF Paw Paw, Mich, visiting Rev. r. w.
: Fryer Misses Msttie Overman and Manda Hamak-
er left on Wednesday to attend Purdue University
----Misses Lena Fry and Lou Baldwin
visiting at Anderson Mrs. Mary E. Douglass
and daughter of Lawrenceviile ILL.,, visiting
Mrs. j. j. Russell Miss Gertrude Madoy, OF
Munce, is visiting %Meta Steele Harry Allen and
wife. of Wichita, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ferghner- Miss Jennie Case. of Indian
apois visited the family of DIR. Isaac Case this week.
Jacob Schult of indianapolis, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs John Kersey.- Misses Grace Golding
and Julia Fox returned from Logansport Thurs
day evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
New Castle.

Miss Emma Mullen is visiting at Decatur, ILL.,.
Mrs. L. a Williams is with Richmond friends this
week James Turner spent Sunday in CINCINNATI;
Mrs. Turner, of Kansas City. is visiting Mr.. and
Nrs.John Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. s. Mickey,of
Shelby. o.. are the guests of MIR. and Mrs. J. Il.
Saiger. at the Junction House. Miss Georgia Dyer
left Tuesday for BIZ omngton Ind, where she will
attend school the coming Judge Mellett and
wife have returned from trip through parts of Vir
ginia and Kentucky Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Elem
ing, of Oakvie. were with New Castle friends this
week Mrs. G. w. Bunch and Miss Ella Williams
are in Dayton. Miss Anna Smith. of indianapolis
is the guest of Miss Julia Moore Miss Nina Loer
friends in Losansport. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bierhaus, who have been spending
part of the with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Shroyer. returned Thursday to their home in In
danapolis Miss Jessie HerEley. of Charlottesville,
with New Castle friends this week Mr.. and
Mrs T. W. Phillips of Kokomo, are the guests OF
friends here Miss Helen Goodwin has returned
from Chicago Miss Dora Shannon OF Anderson.
visited friends here this week Mrs John Laboy-
teaux the guest of friends at Richmond---
Miss Lena Weidman who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. James Dolan returned home last week Mr..
and Mrs George Jeffres left on Monday for Colurn.
bus O. w. FGuyer and Miss Lizzie Smith were
married at the home of the bride in this city on
Wednesday. They left the same day for CINCINNATI
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Cambridge CITY.

Frank Harmed mother and sister. Miss Sallie. have
returned from Peoskey, Mich. where they spent the
summer Mrs. Cora B. Newly and daughters.
Misses Lizzie and Ida, left on Monday for their
home at Dayton. O. The young ladies entertained a
large number of their friends Saturday evening"
Miss Alice Hindman, of Hagerstown. the guest
of bridge friends this week Mrs. c. A. Wilson
and daughter of Mamie. attended the wedding of Mr.
F. G. johnson and Miss Emma Witt. at Columbus o.,
this week 49, Miss Elite Hail. of Browns
vile, Ind is visiting Stella and Lou
Hoshour- Miss Grace Riley has returned
her home at Muncie after visit with friends here
- Mrs Benz Drischei and children have gone to
Emporia Kan, to join her husband Cards
nouncing the marriage of Mr.. X. Hoshour and Miss
Emma Hutchings at Indianapolis, Sept. 81. aud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
Edinburg.

Miss Minnie Wnterburg is visiting relatives at Chi
cago:- r. E. Valentine and wife spent Thursday
and Friday at Shelbyville. Miss May Armstrong
has gone to Oldenburg, Ind, to attend school Mrs
Elizabeth Collie; and daughter, of Upton. Ind Wis
tied among relatives here. the past week Miss Car
RE Lehman, of Cincinnati. O.. the guest of Miss
Julia Deming last week WIN Thompson and Ras
Mutz left last Monday for Bloomington. Ind. to
attend college Miss Maggie Taggart, of Tuscola.
ILL.,, is visiting relatives here----R. b. Brown and
wife have returned from Ohio, where they visited rel
atives- Miss Maggie Miller left Saturday for In
dianapolis, where she will visit relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
LnERnNDOrt.

Miss Lille Ftz of St. Paul is visiting friends in
this city Mrs DIR. G. z. butcher and Mah1on
French and son left this morning for months visit
in New jersey and New York Miss Nettie b. Cur
rier VINO has been visiting her aunt. Mrs Metzger.
returned to Chicago to-day MIR. and Mrs. McNay
returned from three weeks tour of the lakes.
Mrs. d. G. Elliott daughter and son have returned
from Atlantic City, \. J..-- Mrs W. j. Potter has
returned from Winona, Mimi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
GraancasfIa-

Mrs. E. s. Apologize has returned from visit TO
Noblesville- Miss Ida Sutfeld, of Louisville ky
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. f. D. Anderson
Misses Rhoda and Susie Kelly have returned home
after spending the summer in Dakota Capt o. II.
Hibben has returned from protracted trip through
the South Mrs j. Med. Hays has returned from
visit to her daughter at Worthington. Professor
Baldwin has resigned the superintendency of the
public schools. and has left for New York where he
will engage in literary work for Harper 81 Bro
X. Cnttng, whose arrest and confinement in Next
prison last year attracted the attention of the
entire country is spending the week in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11

Ida Hanlin, of indianapolis. is the guest of r. J.
Strickland and family Miss Eva Williams has
visit among friends at Greencastle Mrs. William
CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11

Mr. b. Carpenter and Miss Virginia Nealley at Brad
ford Mass Sept. Ia, have been received here. Both
gentlemen formerly residents of this place and
have numerous friends who extend congratulations
Miss Maggie Mosbaugh has returned from few
weeks visit in Iowa and Minnesota Mrs. Frank
Snyder, of Ltchteld. H.. is the guest of Misses
Jennie and Ella Weigei-- Misses Anna and Maggie
Curley, of Indianapolis, visiting Miss Mary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11

is the guest of the family of O. NJ. Gregg Miss 10
Elston, is visiting Mrs. Aaron Blair. at Indianapolis
- Mrs Ora Pearson and Mrs J. r. Lake of Indi-
annapolis have been visiting Mrs. r. @. Smith DR.
5. B. Harlan and family of Danville been visit
ing Mrs. j. L. Williams. - Mrs. Clara Crowder of
Delphi is the guest of Mrs. w. F. Sharp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
Greeaneid.

Misses Flora and Nellie Love left last week for the
State Normal at Terre Haute and Miss Mabel Bolts
ford for Indiana University at Bloomington Miss
Alma Martin has taken position at the postoffice
and makes admirable deputy. Miss Birdie Nc
kernon of Indianapolis, ana Miss Rose Neibert of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11

A glance at the two bodiees pictured will not
only show some neat ideas in quiet decoration,
but will give outlines after which any ingenious
woman can herself fashion dress waist. by
modifying the pattern which she ordinarily
uses. The devices not dficu It., although
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11

The truly fashionable belle is doing double
duty to the goddess of dress She is finishing
her summer season Handsomely, and at the same
time is getting her wardrobe ready for winter.
The attires of evening toilets. mo. ~ as fixed by
the latest canons Of styles, especially for buds
or debutantes are accurately illustrated in the
frst of the accompanying pictures. Young
girls in their first winter out formerly wore
distinctly juvenile costumes, like that of the
girl the left but now bare arms and low cor
sages are allowable, though the gown usually
aas, never theless, girlish air. as here shown.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29
SHAKEN UP.

Railroad Accident Near Chicago That
Might Have Iteen Great Deal WORSE.
CnlCAGo, bee. 2I.-pfobably the worst
shaking Up ever given tram load OF pas
sengers without killing a single person
outright occurred /, tho 151 people coming
10 Chicago IN the coaches Of the Minnesota
q Northwestern road yesterday morning.
Forty passengers were injured, five Of them
seriously aud two perhaps fatally. All Of
the seven cparhcs had both cnde smashed,
aild all were pitched of the track some
being hurled upon their sides, bat there
was no ctnAHgration. This Is the more
strange as all were lie lied by the old fash
ion d stoves. Another remarkable feature
is that the AFFAIR hbppenel just after the
tram had passed long bridge ten feet
high. Three men were found to bc laid up
with Very Severe hurts, and two ladies
wer6 carried into a farm hOusl In an ap-
pare salty dying condi i'm One was Mss
Hurc', OF Dubuque Her lujur es were in
the hip an back. The name Of the other
lady whose i1jur eS may result fatally is
Mrs. John McGuilin, Of NCi den, Oak. She,
it is uu lcrstond, was left at the farm nous
ntar ths accident. Miss Hume was brought
70 this city am cariie to hi 2 house
The thrt me1 badly hurt are ID. G. Abra.
ham, OF NJ nneapohs; A. s. Scrimgern, or
Crinigsn, q 81. Paul, aud A. Kemp, Of
Devils Lake. They ard al the other pas
scngeIs except one ludy we've brought TO
Chicago and housed with friends or at the
Grand Pacihc. Some OF the passcngsri
made their way after tho accident 70 Mel
TN station and endcavor,d d to send mei-
gcs 10 relMises, but the operator fatty
refused to I lsfrAph. Notwi hstanding the
nccident occurred before ten a. m, IL was
live hours auerwarl before medical assist
an.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29
HAWK AND CHILD.
A captive Hawks Terrible Attack on
Infant,

A Captive Hawks Terrible Attack on an
Infant
GRBESvuLE, Pa. Dec. 2-William
Horn, living near this place, shot large
hawk on Monday. The shot broke one OF
its wings, aud Horn ciptured IL alive. He
took IT home and tied II by one leg 10 the
leg OF table IN his kitchen while he
rugged up cage 10 keep it in. Mrs. Horn
was busy in the kitchen, and her eight
months-old baby was creeping about ON tho
floor, The baby was attracted by the ap
pcaranco OF the hawk in the corner and
crept up 20 IL unobscrvel by It's mother
who suddenly heard her child scream
ing m ago ". Turning around, Mrs.
Horn saw the child on its back
on the floor, while the hawk
was on top of Il tearing at The baby's face
and breast with its talons aud be az. Mrs,
Horn ran TO the rescue OF her child. aud on
elt ting II away FROM the hawk her right
hand was gashel 10 the bone by blow
from Que OF the hawks claws. The flesh
IN tie baby's face was torn awIy on one
cheek until tie bones ware exposed, one
eye was goug,d out and the under lip was
nearly severed from the face The child's
head was also adly lacerate1. The hawk
would have killed the child but for is
prompt rescue by IT'S mother. The ugly
bird was taken out AMI shot The child's
injuries may prove fatul
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-29


But II was conciuslvcly proved that OK
ford and his servant had actually arrived in
a farisian hotel a little after midnight on
the day OF the abduction. And, further.
more, u was shown that n ne rerB hour OF
tho abduction they wero both at the hotel.
which they left later on IN the evening for
Havro, whence they returned next morn
ing nRrceably TO meeBagc left by Oxford
with the clerk.
THIS, 10 nn ordinary mind, was sufficient
evidence that Oxford and Rogers could have
had nothing whatcvor 10 do with tho affair
1s each could clearly prove an alih. II called
upon TO do so. Louvait was puzzled, but
not tconvinccd.
But now how was il that thls Interesting
duo, which departed from St Malo at half
past eight In the evening, travelling direct
70 Paris, remaining there nearly all tho fol-
loving day, aud then went 10 Havre how
was y that this same conspiyinR pair nlso
ieit 81 lialo at eleven c'clncA the same
evening, aa we VOL know got OF at Dol
went back 70 tho village; took part in the
nbtsdction OF tho following day, ar 4 returned
10 Paris next morningi Simple cnonrh.
= Fairfax had received Ncbbitt'a permission
20 solcot from the banking ofira OF Lo Follot
y Go. any two clerks that might suit his
fancy. Ho had found there two young fel-
lows, ono about the height and figure Of
Dick, and tho other Of his valet
40 a casual observer, who took no trouble
70 notice them carefully, tho former, by the
nid Of mustache and wig, and tho latter.
IN short side whislscrs, made very pass
able Oxford and velct
The two clerks, delighted AT the prospect
of q frolic, went down 10 St Malo under the
dclusion that they had been Hont Ia disguise
Tor the sole purpose of receiving and of
conveying TO Pcris bundle Of valuablcs -
an The mystery ard secrecy attending their
journey being adopted only TO throw certain
prospective thieves OF tho occnt.
Tho apartments engaged by Fairfax were
giycn then, and the falsc Dick and Roger,
with their equally false but ITO them
precious bundle, returned 10 Paris and
registered at tho hotel as Richard Oxford
and valet. Keeping quiet during tho day. In
the evening they scrt word TO the Office OF
the hotel OF an immediate trip 70 Havrc and
prospective return next morning, al which
time tho real Oxford and servant appeared
and took up the thread Of Affairs where the
others had dropped il, leaving shortly after
wards for England